Lisa has considerable experience in FCA and whistleblower (qui tam) litigation involving both health care providers and government contractors. Most recently, she was a key member of the legal team that obtained summary judgment on FCA allegations brought by the Department of Justice against a home dialysis supplier. Earlier in her career, Lisa played a key role in obtaining summary judgment against a support surface supplier facing multimillion dollar FCA liability in an intervened qui tam action. Lisa's reported FCA cases include:

• United States ex rel. Williams v. Renal Care Group (E.D. Mo. and M.D. Tenn., various proceedings 2008-2012) (intervened).
• United States ex rel. Werner v. Fuentez (N.D. W. Va. 2004) (non-intervened)
• United States ex rel. Medica-Rents Co. (N.D. Tex. 2003) (intervened)

Lisa also provides ongoing compliance counseling to clients, which include dialysis, device, hospice, and home health providers. She advises on a broad range of compliance-related issues, with a particular focus on minimizing the risk of liability under the False Claims Act, Health Care Anti-Kickback Law and Physician Self-Referral Law. She frequently assists clients with voluntary disclosures, compliance with the affirmative obligation to report and return federal health program overpayments and responses to audit requests from OIG, recovery audit, and program integrity contractors.

Beyond government investigations and compliance work, Lisa has assisted health care clients with a range of civil and administrative litigation, including employment contract disputes, actions by professional licensing boards, certificate of need appeals, and collection actions. She has mounted successful administrative challenges to large-scale payment denials and billing privilege revocations. 

Lisa has served as an adjunct professor of legal writing at George Washington University School of Law. She currently is a member of the American Health Lawyers Association.